The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

1t;11 . '44- .•.----**:-/x.:-44:_ii ,i,mi 1 0 i .,. i .....-„,,,,. -...‘,44...r.tt trit* . s_s.. , .1 0 i '-i,'--,n,. N. 'l"..ii‘i \'' S ~,, • ..... . 'L . '. C. ir I_ . .NIUMPER 5256.] koym. MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. ;.; _ • rHE Public are resp-atulty acquainte,d, that L. classes re tormed for the purposepreparing,Can ',',..(l,ttes I,r the wove Estabhshrovnt ; aid for thetHononra 'ii.: the Fast I hcii'a Company's'Seminary,oti WoolvVich Com ". , ni, at . . HALL PLACE 'SCHOOL,IiEXLEV, KENT being in tile vicinity of Woolwich, if: inconvenient 11,e friends. one of the Principals or the School will at .:rd the tiiindidaL•s on their Ex'arninitidn. ' • - The roost respez+•ible retetenee. will be given to Gentle. tlifferent pati&Aifthe KingdoM, whose Sons have b e en :::,:pdrecl at Hall and wiio are iultv in-the Corps. Tetlaii . - , -.40 - Guiite,is per A ninini. • . C• The School will open fuly the 3ist. s-MYDON CANAL. - ; OPTION A 1. I..t , AN-HOLDERS. - bet, by given, to . the .1-folders of IN 0 , oN A L that they may receive interest tiiereolk to MinsUnimer. 1807, out of the 'thottiCs arising from agreeable t , the Act of Parliathent, on Thurs. ila); 'tie z-t h inst. by aupticition to the Committee, at tke t,;:oige aiid Vulture Tavern, Conihill, London, between the Ziouts of tz and z o'ctick, By Order of th- Coththittee. PATRICK DRUMMOND, Clerk to the Lthydcin Cothpany. ttoydon, lmy ts, s 8 g. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and ST.'CK•IiROKERS, tsPEcTFULLy acquaint. the Public, that the whole (if the New FATE LOTTERY will bc wn iu Ohe Day. zoth of Otton . r 'next. Lis Lottery nes un.y 5,0c6 Nut - fibers (from - I to sooo'in. th i s,,,.). tour Tickets of a Number, , so that the Purchaser of Sii,Ble Ticket will gain a Prize..A zo,ooot. ; ' . By Two Tickets of the s :nee Ntimbet; A Prize of 7 7 . - ••• ,C4o, • By three Tickets Of the same Numtier, A Priie of - - - - - - - - ,C60,00e. Four Tickets Of the saine Number: A Prize of - • - - - - - Z And all other Prizes in the sante Proportion, CAPITAL PRIZES. 4 . . - of - - ,C 20,00, 4 of . . ;c 5 ,0001:g . - • loco 4 of - 4,000 I 13 of &C. &C. &C., 'ThIt . KETS and SHARES_ are on Sale by RICHARD t UN, GUODI.UCK, sod Co. •Corrihilli and Charing. 'cross, London ; who shared and sold last three .Lotteries• i05..2,60y, 10097; and 18.03 i, Three Prizes of io,"0.01• io,oaol They -are also the only Offi‘e that ever 'sold in Snares Two Prizes of 3a,0001. • PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - - - t i :zt tr alf - . kii o I Eighth . . , Cs Ty V. , larter - 5 1 . ; o Sixteenth s 9 0 • To PRINTERS. This Day was published, price cs, accompanied by a Page • . of Sn id Type, A a ACCOUNT of thN METHOD of FOUND -1-1.. LNG srEßEtic PE. astt,i successfully practised By Mr.. CHAR FS RRICGFITI.It, of Itungay, Suffolk, • Written by 111 NE I.f • Printed for Richard Pnillips, No. b, Bridge- street, Lott. dun. . • • • •THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN. .. Phis Day were pithliihed, in One elegtof Volume, iQ. , ,,rto, withYqrvings. price Two Guineas, in bc , indzi.. • • t ETTERS from PORTUGAL and SPAIN • containing an Atcount of toe tYpe'rations of the British rmies Under Sir ARTHUR WELLESL/Y arta Sir JOHN &look IE, from the t),.y prcCeeiling the_liattle of Vimiera lo the Battle and Erithirkatioti at Cbriiiina';. with full anti • inturzsring Details of t We - memorable Retreat.trurn,S a Ilaguo. Iciribe 'Wird with Twelve Engravings by Heath, from `DiawinAs made on the spot, illustratiVe Of the Campfign. L S. hysiciaifte His Majesty's Forces. Printed forkiebard Flthlips,. London, and to be had of all ncukbelieri. NEW PLAY. - • This . Day was published, Prke "i'wn • h I !logs And Sixi•enee I: . HE FOUNDLING ~1 the FOREST.. A Play, in Three Acts, as perteirmed at the theatre royal, Haymarket, With universal Applause. Written by WILLIAM DIMOND, I sq Printed tor LonsMan, Hurst, Rues and. Orzue Paternos. ick.row. Of whom may be had, Venoni, a Play in Three Ads, as performed at the Thia :te Royal Drury Lane, written by. M. G..Lewia, Esq., FOR SALE. - • . .„ '. j'it) be Sold by Public Roup, upon Friday the tith d a y of. September next, within the House of George: Ronald, Vintner, in Aberdeen, betwixt the hours of Six and Seven Afternoon (if not previous.y dispoied of by Private. Bar . gala), • • • THE LANDS acid ESTATE of MARY ,CUL its_, E , comprehending' the Mains and Al anor ‘ places ,ot inarY Colter; the Milo and Nliln La ds of Cryitocti ar i d Mary Cutter ; arid the Ton ns; Lauds, -and Farms ot•Milii tank, Eastland, Cotton, Cornill, Standing Stanes, Eastside, - • 'Westsido, Wellshaw, Burnsiue, Coclestey. •Hog tm, 'Ea3ter and AVester Tillti,,,ries; and . N .Alter anti Upper ; with the SALMON FISH! Nr.;S, Ntuitur es , and Pettinetiltsof the w-hcile of the . s a id J an o s; 'all ty ing within the pariat or Vary Cuiter, anti 'county of Km artinte ; and consistutg•(eNchi'sive of a part of iznd lately given off,), of nearly tinee.titonsand seven huh. glred Scots acres, where t, accortting to a surve,y. uUde some ago, there are about eight hundred of Intiqd, the atne quantity of Outtield, tbrty-six tit ond;iourtecn fruit &lied and torte of Pasture, one .lipintred and:ft:tot retn.,incter of M oort all' Situated at a. shortl-a9d, nearly frotp Aberdeen and St;)iielliveh, atiire.ftiFnding 4° T upWards Ot three -iniles alo S-ii a th:Bank tit , ' the • Pee (a river abounding with Sa l m on aud tirilsey,••arld turra sctattlward to the south boundary. of t h e parish of Mary etflte r , which is also that of this Estate towaids the sotyll, .# a nd run s in a line neatly, parallel to the river —forming on ',.. - ‘•he Whole,. o ne of the mo s t ,4mpa and best accommodated itsiatet in this part of the country. • TtNe present house of Mary. Cutter overhangs the river, on a Wooded bank ; and at a little distance train it to the east, Alpon•the rising ground of a liau li of 65 . acres, skirfed by a t hriving.p4antation of various sorts,of tbiestirees;'now;Well •advaiiceil, aunt LornmandinK.a,beautilul view 5f the riveund country tot some miles &elow; is one of thatincst iquations Lora Mlnsion House-in tits country. tie lands hold of the Crciwn,. and are at.present valued hr with another part.of Mr. NlenZiesr . Eitat6h thii pa. ,ct i 6 , w hien, upon a 'sate, will beisplit, and a quan-• fum of r ali•cti rent given to ire purchaser to. admlt of two I , r&hold Qualiticatior.S. The teindS were valued several ears 40, and are 'ltaly exhausted: Acces wilt be giv,en to the mansion house, garden, offices, ;net grounds. in the occupation .of the pi oprietor, at 'A: , l:niiiits next, or sooner, it desired; to several of the 'f , ir ins on WtUch there are no leitsCs, at Whitsuud. ry 18 re and rti ri:st or this valuableesvate on the ex pi' yof the ex eXcept ,in a tii.w instances, arenow held (it present fria.:upler.S. v. , :ok,s, with a Plan and !coital of thete lands are in ai.r.fs of Mr. IlAnner n i an , Ati•eocate . , in Aberdeen, to tint:.. ns 0 1 Niche( jiikvrtitatilin,ntavlly; • • at karkileaut, will strew the Marchepys. U DA , JULY 15,_ 7'rcru4Limq.:y4Ro, DEPTFORLY., `'6' .5. 1 49;',. 'THESE are to give Aotice, That on Thursday, the ya,:y.180 9 , ar .Ten o'Cl c• in .the Forenoon, will be ex_ posed to Sat. at Hit . 71 . 14 ry's Piquallin*- Yard, at Deptford, riendiy Lltb of ih . folloi,ink PROVISIONS and VI C.- TUA L1.1:4C; S:TORES, viz. Breail, Breadbust,.FlAir.4lour Sweepings, Raisins, Cur 'rants,•R ice, Peas,Oattpeal.Pot Ba r ley, Bakehouse Sweepings, "Callavances. Split Beans. 11 ags and Rags, Flour Sacks, But, -ter, Cheeie, Sugar, Beef, Pork, Suet, Baccn, Empty Tierces and Barrels. Board and Doublet Ends, Staves and Iron Heops. Coopers' Tools, 4. Anti-Corrosion Powder. in Hi: Majesty': Yard at Deptford. Deposit of tas per Cent. is'ln be male upon the amount of each L,f at tbe time Of'Sale, mod if tie remainder rj the llfonsi be not. paid,.and .tbe Particulars taken away within' twenty w rking days afterwards, the • Deposit Tall be• fcrleited, and the Goo Is re. Main the Property of the Crown. The oiber Conditions may be seen, and Cataivies bad at the Viauallimg Yard, apt/ord. HENRY GARRET!'. SALE OF MUSIC. HALF PRICE. A'ESSRS. WILKINSON • and Co. (late Brode rip and Wilkinson;, No 13, Haymarket, and No 3, Crept Windmill:4lfeet, beg-to acquaint the Public, that in consevence of Atte great increase of their -Manufatior% Piano Fortes,- they have determined to relinqui-?y,all other Branches of the Music Line, -anctare 'no! selling tilt whole of their very large Ind valuable Stock of Foreign 4tid Music, at halt the Original price; . which it is their itirantion to coutinue until 'the; ih of November next, an not longer, as, after that period, they finally close; also - 411 Instruinent s and Musical. Articles on the PreMists in ,the Haymarket are on s 1e at greatly - reduced priers Private Pe s in`selecting Libraries of Music, have now an opptirtunity of including every advantage, viz. the best -Authors, the MOO carted Editio - ds, and at the cheapest rate. orders from the Country will be corredly and pundually attended to; butt/lust he promptly paid for. No Music will be excpiinged, et - taken back again. Terins to Merchants, Music- sellers, PrOfessors, and all Dealers, may b..- known by .application at the 'Warehouse, No. 13. I-lay-market, either by Letter, orPerSonal Inquiry. Instruments on hire Will be d-Sposed of to the parties much to their advantage. N. B Catalogues of late Publications ate printedi and may be had at the Warehouse. THE REV. MR. BARCI,A PATENT ANTII3II.I. GUS P 11.1.5. TT was a remark - 61 the . celebrAted_ Dr...Buchan, Author of the Denditic Medicine, that complaints of the Stotuleh and Bowel, are the prevailing Malady of this Coentr), which lay the ioutidati 41 of the more formidable and tatal Diseases; that .the person who could discover for he - chef and cure a sate add infallible remedy would per _inrm a most importantservice to society.: That discovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilinus Pills of the Rev. William narclay, the extensive sale 'of which, and the high :,pstimation :n which they•are deservedly held, h as considerably lessened the puinher of these cutriplaints ; and bitls tair, in a short tune, to he the means of entitel) eradi• eating them. These Pulls have a quick and sate operation,. ;Ake). att'powerlully and specifically on the Pile, thus , einOve the numerous disntiers yOnoected with it, Sic% Head-Aches, flatulence, Lisier CoMplaints, jaundice, Ner irouv Disorders trorn 'lndigestion, &c. They are the most valuable rattily Medicine hitherto offered to the Pil*e, ,and the Proprietor is supported by the most respedahle evidence of the hilt characters of the Nobility and others, that they have never been admisustercd to any person without giyin4 certain and speedy relief, and tir the end completing a Cure. This valuable Medicine, having, been used with success, is tecotruneivitAl by the following Kll6;lllpliSiled ClSollageb The lti,.ht Hon. Viscount Dillon. The Lord Bishop ofßatii and Wells. Sir lobo Honeyworxl, 13art. P for Iloniton. Sir Stephen Lushinston Barr - M.P. for Petiyn. Thomas AnSon, E 5(1 . M.P . for Litchfield. lames Amyatt, Esq. M.P. foi Southampton. " - Nicholson Calvert, _Lg. M.P. for Hertford. Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens. Thomas Haingter.sley; Esq. ;Q:3-VV.: Dicks., Esq.. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury.. :The key. Mr. Dimock. Librarian to the Archbishop. Cecil Forester, Esq.' g. P. for Weillock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4,Cheapide ; and retail by Mr. Kirby. StaflOrd-street, Old Bond-street: ; Mr Stratton, Leicester.sq'uate; Bacon and CO. ice, Ox. for street ; and by all . respectable Venders in Town and Country. . _ A Caution..—Obscrve the'nanie of William Barclay is en_ graved on the Stamp. which . is afliied on the outside wrap_ per of each, box ; all not so stomped are a dangerous imi tation. ' i'.ice ct. ftl, indtos. per-hpx, with ample diredions' RENOVATED HEALTH. • TT ha's been too frequently the subjeti of just and A. general ieprobatioti, enat men destitute of the elements of the medical art have ofrered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the peeession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result *4 our studies and experience; and to prevent us trout being clitesed•eitiong those ein pities whose . Minn-intent pretensions heve, unfortunately ter sociere, been lob favourably received'. We beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac quirements. Al to_ having received a regular medical educa ' non as the pupils of Messrs. G meted and 131izard, whose lectures and practie we carefully attended, as erofessers and surgeons of the Londoh Hospital; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated )(Aired for Medical acquire ment, the Royal College Of belinburgh, eine were instructed in theelitkrent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and preetice.ot PhYSic, chemistry, midwifery beeery, &e. thtise enunent protessors, Drs. Moan), Gregory; Black, Hernilion. Duncan and leuthertoni. We trust we shall not be deemed pretuniptuous ,ire saying that our proficieecy end Atitifferitents are nut,inconstderahle: Having fora long series of years made Vepereel Complainte, and the various disteses of -Debility, the virtictoat 'obji:ci or our studies 'anti practice, it will, we .hope, be elluweil that we have acquired su p er i or itiene ledgeot then' treatment awl cure. In slight and reeent rases of infection perfect. re , :establielnitent completeu in the short pertod et two days ; and in those of the tamest in veteracy, where Other practitioner ) have failed of success; a proper perseverance ni our 14211 of treatment ensures to the patient .a. sate and radical cure: Amidst the melancholy vareetleof disorders which are the eflieets of a habit long and most ealiappiirpursued by the • youth of both setes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently:prevent oCembitter the matrimonial state. To such person* it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatmeht, be i ote - ored to that greatest of human blessings, a . strong, manly, and vigor ou4 EobStittition. In all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of. venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with thegreat est secrecy and honour. Hours of coesultatiun at ,home from ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country ate requested to state the partieu lars of their case, age, and gesieral habit of living, &c.. &c. in. ,closing a remittance tor advice and medicines, Weien tiee same will be given, or sent to any part or the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account torinedicinee. . Cll E end Co. SurgeonS, Ne. zoe, - Hattonegarilen. Messrs. Currie and Co. have certificates . fr om t h e ... • . . • . .. .. .. -abeve , rev,ieetable Prol6snr , .. of Londop and Edintmirgh, of the diligenc4, skill,. and 4tilinaiiity, with .Mrie . A. they tier_ tOrnunt the• iltitie, .kssioe.d..theni_ during the. time they •at i .tctited ttieit Lrthires and V ritlide,, .1: - ••• • - - • - RE NC ri AND DEltCri - 1' PER •TWENTY-THIRD FRENCH POLLETIN. • , c rVIENNA, J u Onilie tla of this month ` his tli . jestY reveived'a great ,- uiuncrOflroopsbn the heights•of SchoenbrUn. There was - observed a Laze line of Sob° cavalry, Of.whiehltie :guard - formed a •part, audio which 'there was only one - regithent cuirassiers.: There .wits also i; line . ol:200 pieces of - cannon.. The appearance mad mama' air ta( the troopSeiCited the admiration o f 'th e s p e ct a t o r s .. " On Saturday the 24th, at. four o'clock in the afternoon,. our troops entered Raab : on the 45th, the.garrson, prisoners cf tsar, set. out. 'According to an estimate made, they are found to amount to 2500 Men. Majesty haS giv,,,t to the General of Division. NARLONNE the cOMinand of this place, and of all the Ffutigarian States surrendered to the French arms. • • "-The Duke Of Anerstadt, is before Presburgh. The enemy works at the fortifications : it was 410- mated to him to 'cease from his works, unless he wished to draw 'upon the peaceable inhabitants the - greatest tnisfortunes ; he took no notice of it; 4000 bombs; 'and Obuses have compelled him to renounce his projeca, but the - fire broke out in this unfortunate City, 'and several quarters have been burnt. • - ► " The "Duke of 'Ragusa, with the army of Dal mitia, passed the brave on the 22. d, and" marched to ' Gratz. On the 24th General VANDAMME eMbarked 300 Wurtettburghers,Commstided by Major KIC4I - at Molk, in_order 'to throW themselves upon the opposite side,. and gain intelligence. ; ..The der barkatton has been.etfeCted. - These itroops routed two companies of the criemy,.and took .t.wo . officers, and. eighty men of the regiment of Mrtrowski soners.:' , • f‘ The Prince of Ponte Corvo, and the Saxon army, are . at St. Polten. The Duke of Dantzic, who is at Lintz, ordered General WADE; to recon noitre on the lett bank. All the enemy's posts were drilen in; several OdicerS and twenty Men were taken. The object of this recOnnoitring was also to procure intelligence. The city' or Vienna is plentifully furnished with treat ; the supply of bread is more dislicult, on ac cont of the `impediments in grinding. In resped of the snMiStence of the army, it, is secured for six months : it has wine and vegetables in abundance.' Th, , wines of the cellars Of the convents have been placed in a inagai , ,ine, to furnish distributions to the army. Several - tuillion of bottles have there bee. col Jetted. " - On the loth Of •April, - at the very time when the Austrian General' prostituted his character, and spread a snare for the . King of Bavaria, by writing the letter which has 'appeared' in all the public Papers, General CHASTRI,LEft excited the Tyrol to insurrection, ..and surprised ;00 rrencn Conscripts who were going to Augsburgh, where th,ir regiments were, and who ,'ere marching in the 'confidence of peace 7 —ohliged to surrender and wide prisoners, they were massacred, Among them were So Bel gians, born in the Same town , CUASTALLER...- r , Eighteen hundred Bavarians .made prisoners , at the same,time, were also, massacred. CoASTRLLEIt who commanded, was witness to these horrors; 'He mit o nly Made no opposition to them, bot , he i s acet“ed_ of - having smiled at the ; massacre, hoping that the Ty folians . has ing to cliedd the, vengeance due to a crime, ivi,iehthey coold.not hope would be par d one d must be, More firmly ,engaged in their rebellion. • "' When liis,Majesty was made .acquainted with These atrOciiies, he found himself in a difficult .: situa tion. 11 he had chbsen to have recou r se to reprisals, wenty'Getterals,. 1000 Odicers, and 80,090 men, niade pilsoners - during the month of . April, might have satisfied the manes - of the unhappy: French so cowardly tnitcliered. - Big prisoners do not .apper thin to' thePowerfor.whom they have,tought ; they are under the safeguard of the honour, ,and generosity' of the Nation, which 114 s disarmed them. His Ma-. jesty corisidered'quisTnLtAa as acting wi: bout be-. ing • airthorized ; for, notwithstanding the furious proclamations and Violent langtiage ot. the Princes of the. house of Loraine, it was kripossibleto. believe. they could approve such crimes, his Majesty in con sequence,• published the following • • ORDER OF THE DAY, . Head-quarters, Ens, May 5,1209. "flv orders of the. Emperor,' the person - named: CHASTELLgII, siding himself ,a General in the Ser.-, Vice of Austria, the mover of the insurrection' in the Tyrol, charged wits ,being the author of the nia%Sacres• eointnilled 90 the givarian and French prisonerS by the insurgents, shall upon being made pri-ones, he carried immediately betot - e the Military eUititnission,,andifjudged guilty, be shot wihin 24 hoUrs. , • , . " the PRINC'E vice (unstable. Major-General ALEY.ANIpER." ",At. the battle of &ling General Durosnel carry ing an order to an advanced squadron, was made prisoner by 25 Uhlans:- The Euiperilr of Austria, prolici . of so easy a triutiiiil); caused to be published An Order of the Day, conceived in the following terms : . Copy of a Letter from his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, lu Prince Charles. " MY : DEAR BitOTHEII 4 , " I have learned-that the Emperor NA P OLEO N has deohred the Marquis Of CHASTELAR out Of the pro tection of .the law ol - nations. This unju,t conduct, contrary to the .usages of nations, and Of wniCh there is no eitarnplestn the latter period.: of history, obliffs me to have recourse to reprikils, in con ',leg:fence I order, that Generals Do 406 EL and Foti- LEHS shaii be kept as hostags, to undergo the same fats! acrd same treatment as the Emperor icAPOLEON s i ka it mike General CoAsl'ELl.Alt It is re pui;ilant ,io, my te,-lingi t to-give such . au order; but I owe it to my , bras iv' s, CA :id my h , tt,e iieQpfe; 11 ) 13CE SIXPENCE lIALFPENNY. wite•tnar 'to:a while tut tilling the{r with- Ardent 'fidelity. • I ofi'argtty•43, 1 0 mike known this Letter to , ine 0 s,nd it by a tii, of . truce to he 'Major-Genet-al 'of the Emperor Nap ,LEOtt. • t§igned) '" FRANCIS," " ‘Vdike ' tsdort; May as, 18., 9 " • - - . „ "As soon as this 0(1' of the clak Caine to the ktiovAeage of his M.tjesty, he ordered. the arrest of the Prince C9LLIIKEDO, •Princr METTERNiCH,CoOnt N4QETT, an I - Count FliztbDlck, and 'hat they should ue conveyed to France, tO answer for . the lives, of denerhts and FoiTLEns. The Major-General wroteto'the Chief (4,,the Staff of the Atilfriart ar ny, the following 1,.-ntr: TO THE IdAJOR , !4•ENtERAL OP THE AtSTRT AN ARMT. 4, Sch. ephrunri, • i wit 6,- 1879. " 4aitt str the - Einperor has been ma(!e acquainted with an ordi±r given by the Emperor FRANCIS, which ;Jeclares, that the French Generals Dtt - aosWEL and fooLelts, whom the circum stances of the war hat'e placed in his power, shill . answer for "the .puttishment Winch the laws of justice May inflict on Mons, Cli-AsTELLAR, who fAS 'put himself at - the head 'of the - In surgetits of the Tyrol, and who haspermitted ,the murler of 700 :French p — riSimerS, and between 1$ and";t9oo Bavarians, a crime tuthearki-of in the hiss tory of nations, and which might haVe caused a l'er: ribte reprisal: on 40 Field-Marshal Lieuienant, 36 Major-G-•heraki,• more 'than 3OO ',Colonu:l9 sir Ma: jot'', 1200 Otlic , -rs,' and :oldiers, if his Majesty did not eoii4id,;r prisoners as placed nr:deF his faith and honour, an had not.4sides pr , .(ifsthat the Austrian Officers in the. Tyrol have been as in: digoatki at the ;14:lion as ourselves. - 6 4 His Majesty, however, has ordered, that P• I , ce CoLLORP:I) , ), Prince A s itritim4cu, Count. FREDB -1 £U& i - lAa6Orcic., and Count t'Exotcr , r, ar rested and con Veyed to France, toansWer for the safety of Generals' Dtht - osNEr. and FouLuits, threatened by .the order of the day . of your Sove\-eign: these Otti. cers maY die Sir,-=-but they shall not die without being revenged ; t his vengeance shall not fall on any prisoners, but on the relatives of those who shall or der their death. , • • " Ai to M. Ciliksit,t.LAlt, he is not yet in the power of the army ; but it he should be taken,, you may be assured that be will be delivered toakmilitary commission, and that his triA Will. take place. " I request your EivelleriCe to believe the ienti. aients 'Ot my high consideration. ,‘ The Major-General. (Signed) " ALExANDRE.,• The city of Vienna and the States of Lower Austria solicited the clemency of his Majesty, and requested to send a DeputAtion to the Emperot , Francis, to convince him 'et the impropriety of the proceeding with reaped to the .Generals Durosnel and Foulers; to represent that Chastener was not condemned, that be. was not arrested,' but only ac , tused before the tribunals; that the fathers, wives, children, and ,property of the Austrind Generals, were in the hands of the French; and that the • French army was determined - , -if a single prisoner was put to deitli e . to tnake an exaMple, •of which Posterity should bug preserve the reutenahrance.--. The esteem which his Majesty : entertains for. the good in haoitants of Vienna and the. States deterinin• ed him- to accede to his. request. He granted per mission to M. Colloredo, illetternich, Haddick, and Pergen, to remain at Vienna, and to the Depot tation to set out for. the head-qUarters of the Ern. peror of Austria. This Deputation has returned.l-.. The Emperor Francis has replied to dike- represen= tations, that. he was ignorant of the - massacre of the French prisoners in the. Tyrol ; tha , he pitied the miaeriesof the Capital and the PrUvitices; that his Ministers had deceived him, eec.- Etc. eitc.• The de= putiea reminded him that all prudent men saw with , , pain the existence of a handful of intriguers, who by ' the measures they advised, the proclamations; or ders of the day; &c. which they caused to oe adopt . . ed, endeavour only to . fvment passions and hatred, and to exasperate an enemy who is the master of Croatia, Carniula, Carinthia,. Styria, Upper and Lower Austria; the capital of the Empire, and a great part of Hungary.; that the sentiments of the Emperor for his' subjeic.ls ought to incline him to calm rather then irritate the. Cohqurror, and to.give .towar the ,charaCier.natimil to it among c i v i!i ze d , mations; sirite it is its the power of the Conqueror to render more heaVy the evils whhehtypres on the. halt of the Monarchy. It is said, „ippette Emperor Franc - is answered, that the greater 4 vart of ,the p p ets mentioned, by' the Deputies were fictions, and that those the eitisrence of which .. was nut denied, were more moderate; that the Edi!m-s were, •besides, FiencleClerks, and-that even whet! r eese paper's did contain 'some unpleasant things, they v.e'e not per- ceived till the mischief was &tie. If this answer, which i 3 publicly rdported, is authentic, we have one . obserOtion to Make: It is impossible not to perceive ir, this the influence of England ; fur this small ittimber of men, traitors to thetr country; are certainly in the pay of. that Power. When the DepUties went to Boda, 'they saw - the Empress. She had been obliged to leave this city some days before. They found her dispirited, and in consternation at the evils which threatened fter House. The opinion of the nation is extremely unfavohreble to the family of this Princess. et It was thiS family which eXcited, the war. The Arandtike Palatine and the Archduke Re e nter are the only Austrian Princes who urged the mainte nance of the peace. The Empress was tar troin foreseeing the events that. have taken 'place. Sue has shed many tears ; She has' tievvn great, warm at the thick cloud which covers the suture; she spoke of peace; she desired peace; she conjured the De- PutieS•to speak to the Emp e r o r i n f avour o f peace. , They reported that the - cOndud of the Archtluke